The chaos of One Pot Chicken Qorma by UK Tasty
Qorma, the magic of Mughals
Almost every Pakistani, no… everyone from the subcontinent, has heard of Qorma. Some people pronounce it Korma as well. But what has recently happened to us is a sad state of affairs. Yes, UK Tasty has ripped apart our beloved dish in the name of “One Pot Chicken Korma.” [talk about post colonial affects]
Let us take you back a few centuries before we get to the tragedy…
The magnificent dish, Qorma
Korma or Qorma (?????) is a dish originating in Indian subcontinent. It consists of meat braised with yogurt (dahi), water or stock, and spices to produce a thick sauce or gravy.
The origins of Qorma
Korma has its origins in the Indian subcontinent’s Mughlai cuisine. It is a traditional Mughal dish that dates back to the 16th century and the Mughal incursions into the region.
Not just that, Kormas were frequently prepared in Mughal court kitchens, such as the famous white korma, possibly garnished with vark. It used to be served to Shah Jahan and his guests at the Taj Mahal’s inauguration.
Moreover, some kormas are referred to as Shahi (English: Royal), indicating their status as a prestige dish rather than an everyday meal, as well as their association with the court.
Qorma Recipe
The Qorma recipe technique encompasses a wide range of styles. A korma’s flavour is based on a combination of spices, including ground coriander and cumin, combined with yogurt kept below curdling temperature and slowly and carefully incorporated with the meat juices. Furthermore, this was traditionally done in a pot set over a very low fire, with charcoal on the lid to provide all-around heat. Moreover, Korma can be mildly spiced or fiery, and it can be made with lamb, goat meat, chicken, or beef.
The tragedy befalls
Before you continue reading, we must warn you that what you are about to see may cause stinging sensation in your soul and your eyes to plead for mercy. Trigger warning: a cultural cuisine is murdered.
On Saturday, Tasty UK shared a video recipe on Twitter with the caption, bless their naïve little hearts, “One-Pot Chicken Qorma [heart eyes emoji]”
We have no idea who is to blame for this atrocity. They attempted to sweeten it by adding raisins! Oh, our precious hearts.
The phrase “one-pot” was posed in such a way that we thought, maybe it’s something new, but we never expected qorma to be completely overrun. They added rice, raisins, spinach, and then had the audacity to scoop it all up in a bowl. All ingredients were visible in the ‘mix,’ probably pleading for mercy and plotting their escape. Overall, we are not doing well.
Desi Twitter lost it!
Subcontinent was enraged. We’ve been through enough! Desi Twitter loses its cool, with some retweets and reactions coming straight from the heart!
Also Read: Farha: ‘Smear campaign’ by Israel targets Netflix film depicting Nakba
Also Read: A tale of friendship beyond borders despite of borders
Also Read: Karachi ab waisa na raha! A tale of nostalgia
Yes, it does hurt!
Neighbors banding together against a common foe.
Last but not least, we sincerely hope you’ve made it through this article completely unharmed. If not, we do write good series reviews as well.
Read this: Friday Flix Series of the Week: Wednesday
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Friday Flix Movie Review of the Week: Joyland: A daring but distant desire of joy!
Joy, a distant nightmare (or not)
As the male lead trudges through the ocean and waves softly crash against the shore, the cinema screen fades to the title: “Joyland” – Pakistan’s Oscar entry, which opens back in most parts of the country on Monday after weeks of controversy.
Even before the film’s release, a person like me who dislikes watching trailers ended up watching the Joyland trailer more than 20 times. It struck me in an unusual way, with a hint of incredible direction and magnificent faces. Not to mention the haunting background score. I had to watch it once to decide whether the film is as controversial as society believes or simply showing the “actual hidden reality” of our society.
Reaction at hand and heart
I’ve been out of the cinema for more than 10 hours and I’m still immersed in the world of “Joyland.” The film by Saim Sadiq touches on patriarchy, desire, transphobia, and other issues, is a ‘raw and honest’ reflection of Pakistani society in all truth.
Joyland review
Contrary to the title “Joyland,” the lives of the characters in the film are devoid of joy, with them conforming to find acceptance, abandoning their passions to submit to patriarchy, and suppressing desires to fall prey to the norms. The film depicts the anguish they experience while battling all of this and their own confusions.
Also Read: Friday Flix Series of the Week: Ms. Marvel
What agitation do they experience when they feel suffocated by the mould into which they are expected to fit, when they are unable to break the barrier and overcome the taboos? Do they follow it or protest it? Or do they perish as a result of it? All of these questions, and the journey to find answers to them, make up the jarring world of “Joyland.”
The silence in agony
Ali Junejo’s Haider is central to Joyland’s story. The handsome Haider, described as someone “who doesn’t even pee without his father’s permission,” inadvertently challenges traditional ideas of what a man should be. Mumtaz (Rasti Farooq), his beautician wife, works while he is content to be a househusband. He cooks, cleans, and cheerfully takes care of his three nieces, while still searching for a job.
Societal slap after slap
Furthermore, the film revolves around him and examines social rigidities, particularly gender and sexuality, and the quiet, often painful ways in which they manifest. When Haider does eventually find work through a friend, it is not of the traditional respectable variety: Despite his lack of terpsichorean or (performing) abilities, he is hired as a backup dancer for trans female performer Biba (Alina Khan) at a local theatre.
Also Read: Friday Flix Series of the Week: Qatil Haseenaon Ke Naam
The torn fabric of society
Haider lies to his family about his job, claiming he is only a stage manager. Needless to say, his growing intimacy with Biba, who teaches him to loosen both his hips and his sensibilities — though as things become more intimate, his naive preconceptions about sexuality come awkwardly between them. This movie makes you untangle your social fabric one breath at a time, without yelling social drama.
Mumtaz (Rasti Farooq) attempts to fill the void in her life with various emotions and even attempts to digest his husband’s reality in all honesty. Mumtaz’s relationship with Nucchi (Sarwat Gilani) is spirited and sisterly behind closed doors, but when the family gathers, both women are forced to dull themselves. Mumtaz fell into so many phases of fantasies after being forced to leave her job that she gets tired of filling it.
Also Read: Friday Flix Drama Review: Alif
The feelingful cinematography
What distinguishes “Joyland” from other similar films cinematographically that it combines tenderness and desire. Its gaze, embodied by numerous point-of-view shots of bodies from afar, is undeniably voyeuristic, but these shots are edited as a result of feeling rather than looking. Their context isn’t just the sudden spark of lust, but prior scenes that rely on the nuance and depth of Junejo and Farooq’s performances as Haider and Mumtaz, characters whose every interaction portray a million words about who they are and what they want for themselves — sexually, socially, and in the space where the two overlap.
Final verdict
Sadiq uses Joyland, a family saga, to observe how gender norms constrict, and then asphyxiate individuals. Respectability is a trap set by family and vague notions of honour. Bound by duty to roles they silently question, the weight of obligation and expectations, and much more.
Watch the trailer here,
Note: For those who are curious, the film in no way promotes homosexuality or glorifies any form of infidelity. We recommend watching the film and deciding for yourself rather than cancelling it based on preconceived notions.
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Thursday Tunes: Bach Ke by Talwiinder and Hasan Raheem is the new laid-back vibe song to end the year!
Hasan Raheem x Talwiinder
We all admit that Hasan Raheem is our favourite here, and why not? He became a charismatic figure for all Pakistani Indie fans. He has climbed many mountains, from Aisay Kaisay to Faltu Pyar ft. Natasha Noorani. Peechay Hutt from Coke Studio season 14 is one of them.
Hasan Raheem is back with another fantastic collaboration, this time with Talwiinder, a Californian artist. Talwiinder, who has 141k subscribers on YouTube, is well-known for his voice and music.
Also Read: Hasan Raheem makes his CS debut with ‘Peechay Hutt,’ a catchy Gen-Z dance single ft. Justin Bibis
“Bach Ke” by Talwiinder x Hasan Raheem x NDS
The majority of the song is in Punjabi. Hasan Raheem’s Urdu language verse is included. Given that Talwiinder has a husky, heavy Punjabi-esque voice and Hasan has a whispery-soft murmuring voice quality, the blend is absolutely magnificent. The song has a laid-back feel to it. And the Punjabi lyrics “Urre aa gal sundi ja awien na pawade pa.. bach ja eh mundeya ton launde roz ghedi aa…” roughly translates that “Girl come here to me and listen, you have to stay away from the bad guys out there.” The Hasan Raheem part complements Talwiinder’s Punjabi lyrics nicely, making the song danceable! The music is arranged, mixed and mastered by NDS.
Also Read: Hasan Raheem kicking a new soul in Pakistani RnB and Indie genre!
The music video
The music video is yet another highlight of the song. The entire MV is 3D blended with neon effects, giving it a nice GTA vibe. Also, the car is implying that you should play that while out for a long drive.
Listen to the song here,
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Saudi Arabia’s victory over Argentina is the greatest upset in World Cup history
The biggest upset of FIFA 2022 history
Argentina has won the World Cup twice, in 1978 and 1986, but the Albiceleste made history in a completely different way in Qatar 2022. Argentina’s 2-1 loss to Saudi Arabia in Group C is the biggest upset in World Cup history, according to sports data firm.
Argentina, led by Lionel Messi, is ranked third in the world, has been unbeaten for three years, and is one of the favourites to win the 2022 tournament, with 48 places separating the two teams in the world rankings.
All of the pre-match talk centred on Messi, one of the world’s greatest players who is likely to be playing in his final World Cup.
Also Read: FIFA World Cup 2022: Morgan Freeman and BTS’ Jung Kook headline opening ceremony
Argentina’s captain converted an early penalty to put his team ahead, but two second-half goals by Saleh Al-Shehri and Salem Al Dawsari turned the game around.
Al Dawsari’s incredible long-range winner – and subsequent acrobatic celebration – will go down as one of the highlights of this – or any – World Cup, and will undoubtedly become a “I-was-there” moment for fans.
Also Read: Didn’t win the trophy, but still won: Pakistan team outplayed themselves in the T20 World Cup final!
Gracenote has it all!
According to Gracenote, the previous most surprising World Cup victory was the United States’ victory over England in 1950, when the American team had a 9.5% chance of winning.
However, Saudi Arabia’s chance of victory on Tuesday was estimated to be 8.7%, putting the Green Falcons in first place.
Gracenote claims to use its “proprietary football ranking system to identify the most shocking upsets over the World Cup’s storied 92 years.”
But what have some of the World Cup’s other major upsets been?
- Italy 1990: Cameroon 1-0 Argentina
- South Korea and Japan 2002: Senegal 1-0 France
- Spain 1982: Algeria 2-1 West Germany
- Brazil 1950: USA 1-0 England
Twitter, memes and upset fans!
This major defeat to Argentina infuriates fans not only in the stadium, but all over the world, resulting in memes, anger, fun, and much more on Twitter.
This meme had us in tears!
Another one,
Not just this, the VAR is also under a lot of criticism,
Congratulations to KSA for the massive win, though!
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Friday Flix Movie of the Week: Mr. Harrigan’s Phone
Mr. Harrigan’s Phone
The John Lee Hancock film, which is based on a Stephen King short tale, centres on a youngster who reportedly receives calls and texts from his enigmatic former employer, Mr. Harrigan, who recently passed away.
Also Read: Friday Flix Series of the Week: Locke & Key
Mr. Harrigan’s Storyline
The reclusive billionaire, played by Donald Sutherland, pays Craig (Jaeden Martell), to visit his estate on the outskirts of their Maine town and read to him after school. Although not a fan of Harrigan, Craig’s father (Joe Tippett) respects his moral sense. One of the movie’s intriguing tensions is whether it will keep its true north.
The bitter-sweetness of digital technology
The friendship between Craig and Harrigan and the superb chemistry between the protagonists have a bittersweet quality. It’s like if Mr. Potter from “It’s a Wonderful Life” tracked down a charming neighbourhood boy who was unaware of the Bedford Falls history of his tutor. This story on the allure of digital technology is fundamentally about the analogue world, with its hard-bound literature and daily newspapers.
Also Read: Friday Flix Movie Review: Her
When Craig starts high school, he encounters bullying, develops friends, and discovers a hero. Craig’s science teacher, Ms. Hart, is played by actor Kirby Howell-Baptiste, and she serves as both a ray of sunshine and a voice of caution. The iPhone is also becoming a must-have status item at the same time. Craig purchases one for his old friend with an unexpected windfall.
Craig is shocked when Harrigan unexpectedly passes away. What transpires thereafter transforms the film from a scary one into an entertaining drama about technology with creepy-crawlies, coupled with some wonderfully suited ethical dilemmas for Craig—and for us.
The film has its highs and lows, but the constant plot never loses its focus or makes you want it to end. It did! It didn’t feel drawn out in the least, and Craig and the audience both got the correct resolution at the right time.
Watch the trailer here,
Is The Harrigan’s Phone available on Netflix?
Yes, you can stream the movie on Netflix.
Rating: 8/10
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Joyland teaser offers a wave of goosebumps!
Joyland teaser is out!
The much-anticipated, Cannes-winning film Joyland has finally released its teaser. It teases the joy and tragedy that will unfold in the Saim Sadiq-directed film that has made waves around the world.
The teaser
The 45-second clip of the evidently multi-dimensional film presents an array of colours and diversity in a society painted in dull grey and oftentimes, shades of dreary red when represented in films globally. It shows the world a side of the country that is rarely seen, rarely discussed, and almost always villainized. The storyline depicts the narrative of the youngest son in a patriarchal family who is expected to have a boy with his bride. And it is a tale of the sexual revolution. Instead, he joins an exotic dancing company and develops feelings for the trans woman who runs it.
Also Read: The trailer of What’s love got to do with it? is out and it’s sweet!
A man in love, a woman in the wilderness, a family partying in a large, fragile bubble that is likely to break, and a transwoman covered in blood are all depicted in the teaser. The teaser then gives viewers a preview of the performance that is about to start as they wait to be mesmerised by dance, misery, and dreams that vanish in a puff of glitter and smoke.
When Joyland is releasing?
On November 18, Joyland is scheduled for release in Pakistani theatres. It originally gained attention when it won the Cannes LGBTQ Palm prize for best LGBT, queer, or feminist-themed film. It contains a daring portrait of a transgender dancer in a Muslim country.
Also Read: Humayun Saeed is all set to play Dr. Hasnat in ‘The Crown’ season 5 on Netflix
Joyland is also Pakistan’s legitimate Oscar entry. Ali Junejo, Rasti Farooq, Alina Khan, and Sarwat Gilani are the stars of Joyland.
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“Don’t confuse your passion with profession” Irfan Junejo says goodbye to his dream career
Irfan Junejo says goodbye to his dream career!
Irfan Junejo is a name that everyone has heard of. He is one of Pakistan’s most popular and valuable YouTubers, spreading positivism and rational perspectives to his fans and followers. But he has some disappointing news for his followers. On October 8th, he posted a video to YouTube with the caption, “Dream Career Ko Bye Bye Kardia.”
The dream abandonment!
Irfan says in the video that he has been busy with other work and has been absent from YouTube. He began by explaining how his journey began on YouTube in 2017, and how he has a penchant for making videos, which began to generate revenue for him and became his profession. “Technically,” he knew, but he also knew that this would not be a profession for long.
Also Read: Irfan Junejo receives a shoutout from YouTube for phenomenal content creation
He revealed that while making videos, he made subtle hints that he wanted to be a director. He aspired to be a good commercial director ever since he played football and saw Nike and Adidas commercials. He also stated that he always ensured that his production quality and work were flawless.
Zero creative freedom
He bemoaned the fact that “Following that, I was given various directing opportunities, and when I completed them, I realised that commercial directors have little to zero creative freedom in most cases. And anyone who knows me knows that I will not give up my creative freedom.”
Furthermore, he said, “I thought I was new in the industry this is why it was happening and I was not getting the creative freedom, but that was not the case.”
Also Read: Top 10 Pakistani viral content creators
“I romanticised my dream with my passion with this directing career, and that was simply not the reality I was expecting working with larger budgets, equipment, and teams,” Junejo concluded. “I have seen commercial creation with a budget of millions,” he continues, “but brand managers and brand existence are more prominent than the director himself.”
Finally he said that, “YouTube saari zindagi ke liye profession tou reh nahe sakta, aaj relevant hai kal nahe houngay, kal lougon ko kisi aur ko dekhna houga, kisi young jawan chehre ko dekhna houga.” He also stated that what began as a hobby for him has now become his profession. Now is the time to take 5 years and turn this profession into a hobby while pursuing another career.
Watch the complete video here,
He concluded by saying that “Profession and passion should be separated so that you don’t have to pursue your passion out of necessity.“
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Friday Flix Series of the Week: Jamtara Sabka Number Ayega
Jamtara: Sab Ka Time Ayega
At a time when the relationship between politics, the police, and the press is being closely scrutinised, Netflix’s latest Indian original series, Jamtara, makes a confident attempt to expose it for what it is. It’s something we’ve always known: few crimes, big or small, can ever be committed without the law being aware of or prepared for them, and news isn’t just about what happened but also about what the consumer wants it to be. This, however, is just one of the many narrative threads woven throughout the 10-episode show’s intricately designed plot.
While billed as a true-crime story, presumably to capitalise on the genre’s global popularity, in which Netflix has played a significant role, Jamtara is really a small-town family drama that combines familiar tropes with a fresh-faced energy; a show that feels sprawling yet rather simplistic.
Jamtara: Sab Ka Time Ayega storyline
Despite a distressingly cynical premise that suggests greed can corrupt anyone, Jamtara is, in its heart of hearts, rather optimistic about humanity. It sends a subtle, yet powerful message by pitting its criminal protagonists against a morally unimpeachable police officer, and by making her a woman in this very masculine world.
The rest of the time, the show resembles what Anurag Kashyap offers: a rustic crime drama, lyrically written, about power and ambition; a shaming of the deluded Indian male.
The bunch of school-drop-outs with an aim
The boys in the centre of Jamtara are all ‘chauthi fail,’ a slur aimed at dropouts who’d rather spend their days harassing women on the streets than staying in school, despite the fact that they’re their mothers’ favourite human beings. Their lack of education, however, pales in comparison to their immaturity. They may have lived very different lives from ours, but they are also millennials.
Also Read: Friday Flix Series of the Week: Darlings
The contrasting realities
Jamtara suggests that the more cunning ones use technology to retaliate against an invisible adversary. This takes the form of a virtual status struggle in the show. Because these boys have never had anything, their first encounter with power ends with them venting their rage on imagined masters – the urban elite, the rich, and the privileged; representatives of the forces that have always kept boys like Sunny and Rocky in their grip. The show humanises criminals while never glorifying their actions.
The aesthetic brilliance
This is due in part to the lush visual style of director Soumendra Padhi. His use of digital cameras and anamorphic lenses reminded me of the great Turkish filmmaker Nuri Bilge Ceylan, who tells tough rural stories with an undeniably slick aesthetic. This proximity of the flawless images produced by digital cameras and the unpolished environment that they photograph has thematic significance as well.
Also Read: Friday Flix Series of the Week: The Family Man
Last verdict
However, despite strong central performances across the board, the writing is frequently far too simplistic in comparison. The show appeared to be oddly constrained in the six episodes provided for preview. It remains to be seen whether this is due to a limited budget or a lack of imagination.
Well, watch it yourself and decide, you can find the series on Netflix.
Watch the trailer here,
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The End of an Era: Queen Elizabeth II dies ‘peacefully’
Queen Elizabeth II dies peacefully
Queen Elizabeth II has died at the age of 96, according to Buckingham Palace. Doctors “concerned for Her Majesty’s health” kept the monarch under medical supervision on Thursday.
“The Queen died peacefully this afternoon at Balmoral,” the palace tweeted. “The King and Queen Consort will spend the evening at Balmoral before returning to London tomorrow.”
The announcement comes a day after Queen Elizabeth II cancelled a Privy Council meeting and was told to rest. The palace said earlier Thursday that the queen was “comfortable” and would remain at Balmoral Castle in Scotland. That is where she spent the summer, and that family members had cancelled long-planned engagements to travel to the Highlands.
Also Read: Remembering Princess Diana 25 years after her untimely demise
The end of an Era with Queen Elizabeth!
Elizabeth’s death comes just seven months after she celebrated the 70th anniversary of her accession to the throne. Another landmark achievement in the remarkable life of a queen who, despite being thrust into the spotlight at a young age, won almost universal praise for her steadfast dedication to duty.
During her long reign, Britain was transformed from a war-weary declining imperial power to a modern multi-cultural state that rarely looked to its monarch for leadership but held her in high regard.
Wartime Freedom
Elizabeth was quietly groomed for statehood as World War II erupted. While living in nearby Windsor Castle during the Blitz, she was privately tutored in constitutional matters by Henry Marten.
She took her first tentative steps into public life in 1940, at the age of 14. She made her first radio broadcast: a speech to children displaced by the war. Furthermore, at the age of 16, she was appointed honorary colonel of the Grenadier Guards, a British infantry regiment.
Moreover, joined the Auxiliary Territorial Service in 1945. She spent four weeks with her hands covered in oil and grease learning to drive and maintain military vehicles.
The marriage
When Europe declared victory, a uniformed Elizabeth mingled with jubilant crowds outside Buckingham Palace.
Peacetime saw the return of Lieutenant Prince Philip of Greece and Denmark, a handsome young naval officer who had won her heart when she was only 13 years old. In 1947, the couple married in Westminster Abbey. Charles, their first son, was born just over a year later.
A young monarch
With her father’s health rapidly deteriorating, Queen Elizabeth II began accepting more official responsibilities, including replacing him at the annual “Trooping the Colour” military parade in 1949. While Elizabeth and Philip were on an official trip to Kenya in 1952, her father died. She was now Queen.
The young monarch settled into her role over the next decade. Following her coronation in 1953, she went on numerous official trips, presided over state openings of parliament, welcomed visiting leaders such as Dwight Eisenhower, Charles de Gaulle, and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, and toured a coal mine.
Not all days were bright!
The Queen’s 40th year on the throne, 1992, was her lowest point, with three royal marriages failing. Princess Anne and Mark Philips divorced, Charles and Diana split due to infidelity allegations, and Sarah Ferguson, Prince Andrew’s wife, was photographed topless with an American financial manager.
To top it all off, a massive fire ripped through Windsor Castle, causing extensive structural damage. Following the fire, there was outrage when it was suggested that public funds be used to fund the restoration.
These issues overshadowed the Queen’s historic visit to meet South African President Nelson Mandela in 1995, but the royals were accused of being aloof and out of touch in the aftermath of Diana’s tragic death in 1997, when the royals were accused of being aloof and out of touch amid widespread public outpourings of grief.
After several days of silence, the Queen Elizabeth II returned to London, addressed mourners, and admitted that Diana’s life had lessons to teach us. The public responded positively to the gestures, and criticism faded. Following Diana’s death, the Queen’s popularity rose as she presided over what appeared to be a softer, more approachable, and thoroughly modern royal family.
Harry and Meghan’s wedding
She witnessed the graduation of two of her grandsons, Princes William and Harry, as military officers in 2006, and five years later oversaw the marriage of William and Catherine, the woman who, as the wife of the now-heir to the throne, will one day succeed her as Queen of the United Kingdom. In May 2018, she also attended Harry and Meghan Markle’s wedding at St George’s Chapel in Windsor.
Allegations on the Royal Family
They later moved to California with their son Archie and, in a March 2021 interview with Oprah Winfrey, accused “the firm” of leaving Meghan vulnerable to racist abuse and unfair media coverage, as well as ignoring her mental health concerns. The couple, whose daughter Lilibet, named after the Queen, was born in June 2021, also made a damaging allegation of racism by an unnamed member of the royal family, though Winfrey later stated that this was not the Queen or Prince Philip.
The Queen Elizabeth II lost Prince Philip, her husband of 73 years and the longest-serving consort in British history, in April 2021. Due to pandemic restrictions, she stood alone at his funeral, which was scaled back in terms of guests but still marked with military pomp.
Within days, Elizabeth returned to her royal duties, now a widow but still dedicated to a lifetime of service. Even after testing positive for Covid-19 in February 2022, she continued with light duties.
She had reigned for a little more than 70 years by the time she died in September. A constant, if regally distant, presence in the lives of several generations of Britons.
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Turning Digital with Mera FM 107.4
Mera FM 107.4 x Digital Communication for YouTube
Despite the flood of music streaming services, radio may establish a niche online by cultivating a committed, active, and globally varied listener base that can eventually lead to increased revenue. However, stations have to overcome their anxiety about becoming digital and make the switch in order to stay competitive. However, FM Mera FM 107.4 is as ambitious as ever in Pakistan!
Since radio personalities are radio stars, it is said that you cannot simply ‘watch’ your favourite RJ. However, this issue is now rectified as Mera FM 107.4 becomes a Digital for YouTube. Your favourite RJs’ upbeat broadcasts can now be seen on YouTube!
Also Read: On World Radio Day it is all about evolution, innovation and connection
Mera FM 107.4 now on YouTube
Presenting your most favourite and recognized RJs Adeel Azhar, Sulmeen Ansari, Sahir Lodhi and Sana Humayun on YouTube with their shows from Morning to Midnight with non-stop music and talkies. Heartfelt conversations and fun calls too.
Adeel Azhar
The Sunrise Show with Adeel Azhar
Everyone is invited to enjoy the first cup of enjoyment with The Sun Rise Show with Adeel Azhar, the first indulgence of the day. Keeping the listeners positively updated with current happenings, news, views and reviews but with a touch of spicy gossip, that will give a light-hearted approach to life.
You can watch his show from Monday to Friday on Mera FM 107.4 YouTube channel.
Sulmeen Ansari
Coffee Mornings with Sulmeen Ansari
Only the incredible wit and compassion of this show surpass its exceptional proficiency. The show’s listeners will become addicted to a special blend of comforting tunes, energising hits, delectably wicked rumours, and exciting news. Only with Sulmeen Ansari.
You can watch her show from Monday to Saturday on Mera FM 107.4 YouTube channel.
Sahir Lodhi
It’s My Show with Sahir Lodhi
Demonstrating with riveting tales of change, emphasising both incremental improvements and giant strides. This show is going to provide you a road map of every day with easy, doable suggestions for altering your outlook on life. It will focus on everything that is related to life and address issues that concern us all. Directness of style. Only in “It’s My Show.”
You can watch his show from Monday to Friday on Mera FM 107.4 YouTube channel.
Sana Humayun
Slow Jamz with Sana Humayun
The programme that sets the mood for unwinding after a long day is shown every day from Monday through Friday. Songs that will lift your spirits, puts a large smile on your face, and softly rock and roll your heart that talks about life in a mesmerising, graceful tone. This show will have everything you need to end your day!
You can watch her show from Monday to Friday on Mera FM 107.4 YouTube channel.
Mera FM 107.4 growing bigger and better digitally
Mera FM 107.4 is the only Radio broadcasting channel in Pakistan which is providing a very real experience where you not just listen to the RJ but can watch and enjoy their talkies. And in this way Radio broadcasters will have opportunity to nimbly alter, continually renew themselves, and adapt to all societal developments as a result of technological advancement and the public’s growing need for information updates.
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